Andy Hart, of Patriots Football Weekly, reports New England Patriots WR Marquise Walker is a long shot to make the team's roster out of training camp, but could land a spot on the eight-man practice squad with a solid performance.

The Tampa Tribune reports New England Patriots WR Marquise Walker was arrested early Sunday, July 18, on a charge of DUI with property damage or personal injury. Walker was involved in a car accident with another vehicle in Tampa, Fla. Two other people were involved in the crash and transferred to a local hospital for treatment. According to the arrest report, Walker mumbled his words, stumbled while attempting to stand up and smelled of alcohol. He refused to submit to a field sobriety test and was booked into jail on $500 bond.

Jeff Legwold, of the Tennessean, reports the Tennesee Titans are moving WR Marquise Walker to the tight end position. "I figured I might as well,'' Walker said. ''It might be a good fit. I'll try and get a little bigger and see what happens from there.''

Updating previous reports, David Haugh, of the Chicago Tribune, reports the Arizona Cardinals cut WR Marquise Walker - the player they received in trade from Tampa Bay in exchange for running back Thomas Jones, the No. 7 pick in the 2001 NFL draft.

The St. Petersburg Times reports former Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Marquise Walker, who is now a member of the Arizona Cardinals, had a hard time gasping the team's offense. Walker would often receive additional work after practice.

The Arizona Republic reports Arizona Cardinals WR Marquise Walker will be given an opportunity in Arizona because the team has just one other receiver on roster with more than two-years experience. The 6-foot-2, 219 pound Walker is entering his second year in the league.

Buccaneers.com reports Tampa Bay Buccaneers general manager Rich McKay said WR Marquise Walker, whom was just traded away to the Arizona Cardinals, fell into a situation where playing time would have been limited for him in Tampa Bay. Thus, the trade to Arizona will give him the chance to compete for playing time.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Marquise Walker believes he has improved this off-season and expects to play a larger role on the team in 2003, according to Buccaneers.com. "Each level I've been to, I've improved every year," said Walker. "I feel I got better this year even though I didn't really play last year. I know more things and I took a lot of mental reps last year and I think it's carrying over to when I get out on the field." Walker would like to contribute anywhere the coaching staff may need him. "I just want to get on the field," he said. "Get on the field and help a lot on special teams and whenever they need me at receiver. I just want to make the best of it."

Roy Cummings, of the Tampa Tribune, reports for The Sporting News that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are interested in free-agent James Jett to fill the teamís need for a speedy receiver who can stretch defenses. If Jett joins the team, it might make it harder for 2002 third-round pick Marquise Walker to get on the field, as heís currently fourth on the depth chart.

Keeping with the theme of "bigger is better," the Tampa Tribune reports the Tampa Bay Buccaneers added another big WR when they selected Michigan WR Marquise Walker in the third-round of the NFL Draft. Walker is a big, tall, physical player who runs good routes, but he does have a tendency to drop the occasional routine pass. "He should be able to help us right away in the pass game, but we don't need to push him," GM Rich McKay said of Walker. "We may still look to add a receiver later in free agency, but in the event we don't do that, Marquise should be ready to go." He could help on special teams, but the likelihood is that he will step in and compete for regular playing time as a receiver.

The Baltimore Sun reports with only two receivers with game experience on roster, the Baltimore Ravens are one of the many looking for receiver help in this weekend's draft. Senior vice president of football operations Ozzie Newsome said if one of the top receivers fall to the Ravens in the first-round they'd take him because they like to use three receiver sets. Newsome added he feels there's plenty of receiver depth that the team could still find some good receivers in the second or third rounds, as well as during the second day action. Newsome spoke highly of Michigan WR Marquise Walker, noting he made some of the best catches in college Newsome has seen in a long time.

The Associated Press reports Indiana QB Antwaan Randle El, playing WR in the Senior Bowl, scored two TDs and he was voted the Most Valuable Player of Saturday's game. LSU QB Rohan Davey threw a pair of TD passes and Tulane QB Patrick Ramsey led three scoring drives. The South scored a 41-26 victory. Fresno St. QB David Carr was 2-of-6 for 28 yards and sat out the second half. Randle El caught a pair of 3-yard touchdown passes from Kurt Kittner of Illinois and had a 40-yard punt return. The South's defensive MVP was Andra Davis of Florida. Ramsey was the team's offensive MVP. BYU's Ryan Denney and Michigan WR Marquise Walker were the North's MVPs. UCLA RB DeShaun Foster had just five carries for 20 yards and caught two passes for 27. Syracuse DE Dwight Freeney missed the game with an ankle injury sustained in practice this week.